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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1891)
THE FA KM 1(8' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. NEH. TIIUKSDAY, JULY 0. 1891. ' FABX AM) HOUSEHOLD. AN ENTERTA1NINO TALK ON TURKEY RAISING. A rtraur1! Wlf.'i Adrloe aa ike SehJ.cl Fareraphie rolaU Poultry Batata; Bouchold Hinta sail SaaUana, Tvktr Balslag. ; Why do not more farmer' wives and daughter raise turkeys? writes a farm er's wife. I bare raised them for the last five years, and find them profit able. I bave the bronze and the com mon breed. This is my plan: When the little turks hatch I take them from under the ben and lightly touch each little head with clenn lard to kill any stray lice, then put each hen and her brood into a coop with a board floor and a thin layer of hayseed or chaff, as the floor alone might be too cold. I then lay a piece of old carpet or large bag upon the light side of the coop, as the sunlight is often too warm, and light makes them restless. The next morning their breakfast consists of light wheat bread soaked in warm water, with a few large pit ces for the hen; remove the carpet as the little fel lows like to investigate their new quar ters; at noon I feed them warm con bread, made as for table use, add two or three eggs; at night I feed cheese made from sour milk and a handful of wheat or corn for the hen. To make the cheese, put the milk on the stove till hot, then drip through a sieve. The second morning I feed warm cheese and white bread mixed; give water in shallow dish; also gravel or sand, and a sod of grass to pick; at noon, feed one-half hard-boiled egg and cheese, with sprinkle of black pepper; night, corn bread with cheese; lay the carpet on coop every night; let the ben and brood out after the dew is off the grass in the morning on the third morning; feed table scraps at one week old; in close them in coop every night till they are able to fly up on a roott undor a shed or up in trees. The young turks must be kept out of dew and showers of rain. . More turks are killed every year by over-feeding hard-boiled eggs and corn meal than any other cause After the turkeys are half grown only feed ones a day st night is the best time, so that they will be sure to come home to roost I feed corn and boiled vegetables when fattening for market, usually about 14 days before I sell. I shut the turkeys up about two days be fore killing them, and withhold food for about 24 hours before i kill them; when ready to drees, scald and pick carefully; have clean, hot water handy, plunge turkey into it for a few seconds, then dip into cold water. To remove entrails begin at the vent, cut a small hole round it, intert the fingers and pull the entrails very carefully out; draw without breaking till all is out, then cut it off with a sharp knife; draw the skin over the neck, tie with a clean white cord; lay the wings back and tie the legs together, remove feet and vnnr tni-lrpv 1a rnnlv for mnrkrtt: flftar they cool puck in clean barrels, cover them with a clean white cloth before putting in the barrel head to keep out all dust I hod 70 last fall and sold part at Thanksgiving, balance the last week in .January. For the January shipment I received 13. cents per pound. Girls, try raising turkeys for "pin money," it is preferable to school teaching. Journal of Agriculture. Soiling Cattle. It takes about two acres of good pasture to keep a cow through the season. In other words a 20-acre lot will furnish pasture for 10 cows. Where land is cheap and abundant it is not a very expensive method to keep cattle, as it involves little labor. Most farmers think it is best to have two ten-acre lots instead one of 20, so as to afford a change. Experience teaches that every time the cattle are changed from one lot to the other they will not feed quietly until they have spent a day in exploration and in the investigation of the fence question. Cattle do best when in quiet; they fill themselves and then lie down to rumi nate. It will take a full week and good fences to settle down to this method after a change of pasture is made. Certainly double the stock or more can be kept on the same number of acres when the feed ia out and fed to the stock in a small lot or at the end of a tether. Of course, this involves labor and judgment But it pays where land is worth 100 or more per acre. Grass cannot be cut and left in heups while the dew is on or after rain has fallen. It should, under such con ditions, bo spread out and dried off. It is not meant to be made into hay, but simply to get rid of surface water and perhaps of a part by evaporation, as newly or fresh cut grass is full of sap or water a superabundance of which is of no value or utse to the stoek. Every farmer has noticed that cattle will not eat close to their droppings even for months afterwards; hence we seo many tufts of high, goo4 gnus all over the pasture; when cat and par tially cured, the stoek will eat it read ily. This leads me to remark that these deposits ought to be spread ami distributed in pasture or meadow fre quently, so that all the land, more or IrM, can have the bencut of the fer. tilber. Wethlae; Hull, A suhstYibcr writ: "I would like to bear something aboutjworklng nd salt ing bwltrr. I know sum ietie who are ealdr4 the Wot butler niskers in the itutghborhutxt an4 lluy think that bin tor eannol bm wade rlfcht with out ludklng it with the hands," Welt, e-u ine has a right to hi a opitdon snout Vuiwr mskin as wl m anything !, but Is ought to be Ue la give gw4 ruat why his tniha4 U the right one. Titer ts nitwit to b said s,-int w Miking buiivr with lbs IkanJ and Wthinf to te said ia It favor. Ia the 8rt !a It ts a Ulrty prattle) fcevao, etv though the hands t laly ah4 the pr. .irliiu wU) Wa.v thaw a4 remain i tit buMert Iht ( tK aaftUs has a tatii7 to tJt the hutfe ai4 tho twraUtt1 Is t sw e'outy tli a t vwvild b by the um t t wrkvr iti mmUU. tUa grata It !.-? sattiy ijur4 4 tU WUr la liable to hate a (Ma Vxivk. tiiwiia 4M A t,Wr a Wl jvurwal t tv the Mleeiaf rule to eaUwaVs the iil aiy.tat.l gn tu Take a nst at sa Je tU w (44 mu4 at )ar, ttut4 tutu a Iml so that he will stand naturally, then ! measure the distance from the hair of I the houf to his knee joint and for every inch or fraction thereof he meas ures he will be bands high when ma tured. If he measures 15 inches he will grow U be 1 hands high; If IS) itches he will be 16 hands high and, so on." Bote Ijarna of tha Gad-Fly. There are such erroneous opinions extant concerning the tot and the depredations it is supposed to commit upon the horse that a somewhat care ful study should be made of it Of the many insect parasites and tormentors of solipeds the gad-flies (Estrids) are of the most importance. Cobbold. who is the best authority on the subject, says: The common gad-fly (Qastrophilu$ equi) attacks the animal while grazing late In the summer, Its object being not to derive sustenance, but to deposit its eggs. This is accomplished by means of a glutinous excretion, causing tba ova (eggs) to adhere to the hairs. The parts selected are chiefly those of the- shoulder, base of the neck, and inner parts of the fore legs, especially about the knees, for in these situation! the horse will have no difficulty iq reaching the ova with its tongue. When the animal licks those parts ol the coat where the eggs have been placed the moisture of the tongue, aided by warmth, hatches the ova, and in something loss than three weeks from the time of the disposition of the eggs the larvae have made theii escape. As maggots they are next transferred to the mouth and ultimate ly to the stomach along with food and drink. A great many larva) perish during this passive mode of immigra tion, some being dropped from the mouth and others being crushed in the fodder during mastication. It has been calculated that out of the many hundreds of eggs deposited on a single horse scarcely one out of fifty of the larvae arrive within the stomach. Notwithstanding this waste the Interior of the stomach may become complete ly covered (cuticular portion) with bots. Whether there be few or many they are anchored in this situation chiefly by means of two large cepbalie hooks. After the bots have attained perfect growth they- voluntarily loosen their hold and allow themselves to be carried along the alimentary canal un til they escape with the fueces. In all cases they sooner or later fall to the ground and when transferred to the soil they bury themselves beneath the surface in order to undergo transforma tions into the pupa condition. Having remained in the earth for a period of six or seven weeks they finally emerge from their pupal-cocoons us perfect dipterous (winged) insects the gad fly. It thus appears that bots ordin arily pass about eight months of their lifetime in the digestive organs of the horse. . Costs Kept With Hone. There seems to be no doubt about this, and it has been so well proved in England that the keeping of one or more goats among domcstio animals bus greatly increased during the past few years, their odor conducing to .keep away various troubles from them. Goutiness, as it is termed, is the pecul iar smell of the animal, impregnating the atmosplere around it This in haled through the not-trils produces important results upon health, by neutralizing the bad effects of the air arising from stagnant marshes, sinks and other impure places, Goutiness is also a great protection to our domestic animals when coming in contact with any infected by disease or stabled with them, and thus be obliged to breathe their impure air. They are particular ly useful to be among dairy cows, thus keeping them from giving impure milk, which taken in the family, and especially by infants, is very injurious to tbeir health, and often the primary cause of death. Male goats are better than females to run with domestic ani mals, as the odor from them is the most pungent toultry Point. If the turkeys are given to rambling much it will be best to mark them, so that you can identify tbein. A good way to give oil of any kind is to pour it on the driuking water; floating on top it will be first taken. If well fed from tbe start ducks ought to be ready for market at ten weeks old, and at that age should average five pounds. In cleaning out the bay mow give tbe trash to the poultry to ph'k over; there is always more or less seed they will eat Duuiblo foot is nearly always caused by baring the roost too high. The be&t remedy is to lower the roosts and use vaxeline. Incubator chickens are far leas liable to be irfiiited with lico than tboce hatched under a hen if proper core is taken to keep them clean at the start, A yard I best for turkeys. While they should not be allowed a free range, at tbe vauie time they will not bear close confine ment as well a other fowls. Another advantsKe with tba Incubator is that a large lot ut fowls ara hatched at once. It is very little mora trouble to took after 100 than to look after ii HIM to lloiuekeeper. Gold tvp is much omhI for rk-tura frame. It khoultl not ba ur than an Inch in diameter, escept for larK ptoturva. Ilcni and utaoilla ara alu u4; but heuip Is Utter, (or It l klliooth. A immI plan for kelug butter eool and swael la utumar 1 to Eli a bos Kith sand to within ao Inch r two of lha H p; sink tba Gutter jars lo tha aod. I he a lburvuta IT t tbe mu4 with old walar, t'orar lha boa air light Tba bus may ba kp' to tba t.uhea For tenkr fi, take two quart of cold walar ai-4 I4 one ul irt ttful tf bay mm and t tUNMa(ula vt a annual. Iba (! ahaalt ba ak4 to taw for tea ntuiul,thruai4 tha walar upaan lu lb ha, hub dry atik a tra Wt, a4 tba tirad feeling U4 to Sua. A awful rrtittul fi Btaadiat MHbea of lt af ii' lus Uato Ut tba watita of Ita I'.iat wi IrwM k'lltaa, vt UfciiMi4 b VlaU u krua or w4, at m4 by suiting Itlhaiga a4 a'!TfatM to a Ibkfe . YI.I aul M.i.t eU, bt a4 cuM. II tfe I ettfc la m at a4 asnl Iba my. at has arwa- Hallaa a 4 tiluw kaUa tbwl4 ba tW4, Ukm mattiu- .lb sail 4 irt it,iit.)j fiw.,ta Iba 4l Tb ru a viola Itltt wl Mil , I rHkMbJ tbaw at WiaHU, 4lt wiih tba a'k.f baa4 a . at r !. M I Mhbl)f a taav w tb tt y talai uti w tb I,, .i.iuia. j w a, al tbi(i be bm4 mm- k " tba'i ; M b It to a (wt ! ia K . latvaa I bat tt'tm to awl 10 . mm m m y mwmf iti aiaa j vi ;l wtMowtjr t lb at Ut v'iive i .h., ILa k.t Urfutt I., Kl ft ) thi aa taUaa m aa,a4 lMi4 Iba M,bi v( taf 4t tii 4 SOME HUMOE'JUS SCRAPS. LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FUNNY MEN. Wanted No Airs Not Up to Modern Timee Smart Benny He - Wasn't Surprised Not Much to Ask Misjudged, Wanted No Air. A traveller that had stopped at a tumble-down log house in a wild part of Kentucky was much disgusted with the corn-bread and rancid bacon that was placed upon the table. "I don't see how you can stand such fare all the time," said the traveler, peaking to the "landlord." "Wall, mebby yo' eyesight ain't as gook aa mine. Ef it was I reckon you could see it." "I see a number of chickens in the yard, why don't you kill some of them?" ' "They ain't never done me no harm," said the Kentuckian. "But why don't you eat some of them?" "Wall, they don't belong to "me. They are mam's." "Why don't you kill one of those young pigs out there?" "Jest aa soon kill one out there as anywhar, but I ain't got nothing' agin any one of them." "I mean why don't you eat one o them?" "Oh, wall they don't belong to me. They air Nan's' "I see you have turkeys. Why don't you eat them?" "They don't bdlong to me. They are Bill's." "Is there anything on the plate that belongs to you?" "Van, I've cot a pint cup." . "Is that all?" "All!" indignantly exclaimed the Kentuckian. "Why, confound yo' hide, what's better to drink licker outen than a pint cup? Look here, do you think I'm stuck up an' don't wan't to 'sociate with my neighbors. Stranger, I'm afeerd that if you stay around long you will learn our people how to put on airs. 1 reckon you'd better money." . "But I don't want to leave during such weather ns this." "Mister, when the morals of a neigborhood are at stake the weather don't amount to nothin,' yo' boss is out thar in the stable an' yander is the road. Moseyl Mam, step out thar an' turn that bull-dog loose." That evening about six o'clock, a weary and drenched man was seen jog ging along the muddy road. Arkau saw Traveler, Not Up to Modern Times. Young Chizzel is a rising sculptor. Not long ago he finished a statue of Justice, and took his friend Gargoyle to see it. The work was well done, and young Chizzel took a pardonable pride in dixplayins it to his friends. "What do you think of that?" he asked, as lie uncovered it. Gargoyle made a critical inspection, and then said: , - "It's all right, except one thing." 'What's that?" asked Chizzel, anx iously. : "The scales." "The scales? Why, she's holding them out correctly, isn't she?" "I don't cuitk ize the way he's hold ing them, but the fact that she is hold ing them at all." "I don't understand you. Gargoyb. All statues of Justice represent her holding a pair of Scales in her band," "That may be, and it is just there that I expert a close observer like yourself to be more true to the facts than to follow blindly the precedents of other artists." "I fail to catch your drift yet, Gar goyle." "Well, this is my criticism, then. In modern times, Justice does not hold the scales in her hands; she wears them over her eyes." Smith, Gray Jit "m'h Monthly. - Smart Benny. "What a fine boy Benny is getting to be," remarked Mr. Bloobumper's mother-in-law, who was taking dinner with Bloobumper. "Yes, indeed," replied Bloobumper, proudly. "He's a regular logician, too; he'll ask questions and deduct conclusions in a masterly manner. He's inherited his father's brain pow er," added Bloobumper modestly. A few minutes later the conversa tion turned upon Mormonism, and Benny in bis search for knowledge ask ed: "Papn, what is a Mormon?" "A Mormon, Benny, is a man who marries more than one wife." "Then you are a Mormon, ain't you, papa?" a eked Hi-nny, anxious to dis play the the deductive powers which liis father had commi-nded. "I a Mormon, lit nny? Why, how in the world did you get such an idea in to vour bend aa that?" by, I heard you tell Mr. Hpatts yesterday that yon had married all your wife's family." "Mm. lUoobutuper," said that pn tlainan, turning to hi wife, "I think litiny had better be sent to bad now. lie's been up quite late enough" Kx thane. Misjudged, "IVar me, I wonder how it la," said an impulsive womati, who . con stantly niiajud.ng iople, "that everybody Is so tuuth bttsr than 1 thin thorn:" The aftDct motherly taa of Mr, fl -, who !)- or tt oruus tAikt appeared n th proiueflade U(!y in a U ilwns ,t, Tiity jfrtr too young for Ur," tjavuUtad M ft i It t Ul.iod her '1'.4 you Mta, H . at thwnh to .y f ''! ii.it U 'Jy U hr hut4u4 "Viet, she ttttfrlbUt4 IstAfllipj Hff Vn t U4 ) uvt !.. i a l,4l V i (, i.o. t ut it the saitia ttt tl a It n rvun I ttat, ' aitund the 1 If, lit urf h tha sabta tivm ihw !,bt l.at t,. it iba l a ',4t a uimu I, I tt a t,tvli. "lUi-l ftoM.att i I ar U(,n some day," answered her husband. "I do not know her ejual io good works." . - "I am talking about earthly mil linery now," answered his wife, as she picked up the discussion again. Meanwhile Mra.B returned home and taken off the offending hat, which she handed to her daughter. "Thank you, liuby," she said, "I suppose my bonnet nan come back." " Yea. dear," answered her daughter, "and Mrs. was so grateful because you lent it to her. She said she could not afford to buy mourning for her boy." "It was a small favor to do for one in trouble," answered the mother, gently. And the wacjiiniztonpues never reach ed her. Detroit Free Press. Not Much to Ask. A stout, choleric-looking man hur ried into a street-car on a day when the rain was pouring in torrents, and glared angrily about, evidently much displeased that there was no seat for him, although there were plenty of other people, clutching at the straps, or swaying about, with more or less cheerful countenances. With a sort of displeasure the man planted himself in front of a meek and unoffending spinster who was squeezed tightly into one corner of the cur, and placed his umbrella, from which was running a perfect stream of water, dir ectly on one of her feet. She looked up at him in mild dis may, but he stared straight over her head, with & most unpleasant expres sion. After a moment or two, she said in a clear though - perfectly courteous tone. "Would you be kind enough, sir, to remove your umbrella to my other foot a moment, so that I may empty my rubber?" Every one at that end of the car smil ed, except the man, who beat a retreat to the plirtform, without so much es saying, "i ueg your paruon." He Wasn't Surprised Col. Yerger Have you heard what happened last week to Gabe Snod grass? Bam Johnsing-I haint heered nuffin' about him since he luff Austin last week. "Two trains ran together, and Gabe's head was cut clean off." "He's dead Is'pose?" "Of course he's dead, and he has been dead ever since." "Well, I ain't s'prised at hit. De las' time I seen him he was lookin' mighty bad, an' was complainin' of a misery in hischist.an'he had a mighty spishous lookin' gumboil on his neck '' How She Brought Him Around, Mr. Chugwater "The idea of shut ting up the front of the house to make folks think we've gone to some fash ionable watering-place for the summer is all blamed nonsense and I won't have it done." Mrs. Chugwater chaniringher tactics, "All richt, Josiah. "I'll give up the idea. The girls need the piano prac tice, anyhow, and "l)oes the piano practice go with the front of the houwo when they do this kind of thing?" "Of course." - "Then shut 'er up, fiamantha shut 'er up." Chicago Tribune. Here's a Puzzle. Mrs. Xewma: "Oh, I wish yon could see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfect ly lovely! Such a delicate, sweet little creature as it is! It's a perfect little cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the sweetest little mouth, the cunningest little nose, and eyes of heavenly blue. It looks as if it bad just dropped from heaven and every tiny feature had been fashioned by the angels." Mr. Xewma: "Is it as nice as our baby?" Mrs. Xewma: "Mercy! no, not half." A Maniac. John Smith on trial for insanity I am the late Marshal Xeyl Whoop-aloo-aloo! William Smith to Probate Judge There! What do you think of my poor brother's condition now? Probate Judo He may be insane, or it may be that he is intoxicated. John Smith My cood old mother-in-law is nn nii2?l! Trala-loo! Probate J uutff promptly Raving mad. Munsey's eekly. A Great Favor. "Sow, darling, will you grant me one favor before I go?" - "Yes, George, I will," she said, drop ping her eyelashes and getting her lips in shape, "What is the favor I can grant you?" "Oniy alittle songat the piano, love I am afraid there is a dog outside waiting for me, and I want to scare him away." A Surprise, Widower(to his little daughter, at. 10): "Dora, do you know that Susanne, our housekeeper is going to be married?" Dora: "Oh! I'm so ijlad we are get ting rid of t lie old PtlicanK Won't it b Jolly! Hut who is going to marry her?'' " . Father: "Well , , , . I am!" MrtiiuvrTitgvblatt, Proved It. Cyril, in the garden: "Father! lather! I look out of the window!" I'itt. id.niil.it, putting out hi lita I "What a nu'.a tiice you thildrvit are What tlo you mailt liow?" ' i'yrd, wth a triumphant gtanre t hi p)ny-fl.or "Johnnie ( t j wttu' lu I te!te you 'I btl no hair un the tp ol jo.if l.4.' The Culinary ichoet Again, M Faddit That aom-t ( raka was that f aoi.t wl ina dunw this u.ur- inn, i:. ? :,j T!.tt w p"Mil !, J-r'V. Mi r d'in -IVut, 1 1 'ik it? I'oitH thru, la tl ty (5 Mt ait l,a altr ! I tto.Kjht it 4 tlt-T b!ttf,'- liteeuraa- Hut Amtaaua, AmitK, MiiiUiwif; "Th, s.4 I ! ) tt dmMt? K, lf , f IwHl i tlois,:ht rtuM win I f eftw.km" I ,r l :l r 'Ul y i.- Ii 4 iiwt t i! t I' sh'f ul tithisfa hate J nvv ll j THE PERKINS WIN D MIL 10 DCL'BT act A FACT Wif THEPEBKLN'S TitM- la tha Uctitaa Rnaataf i Boar Jtaoa. BUY HI TRY IT I After 1 ftr ef suoceas la tbe manoTav tcra of Wind Milia, wa bav lately mada a complrta ctaanra In oar mill, ail parta bln tunt Mmoaer aod better proaortinoed and a self lubricant buDhlnj placed lo ail boiea to save to ourchaaar from eltmblnr birb. low. er to ol lit, Tha ram principal of tr.t yoe crnlnv retained. Srrrj part of tbe Mlllifuv iy WakkaNTED, and U run without mafe lnr a noiaa. Tba reputation rained by the Parkins Mil in tba paat baa Induced soma unaorupulous persons to Imitate lb Bill aod area to take our a axe and apply It to an Inferior mill Ha not deceived, none genuine umes stamped a below, Wa manufacture bota pumplnf and reared mills, tank pump etc and rn erai Wind Mill (uppUe. Good A rents w ana ad. 8end for rata, orue and price. 41-Sm f fciiklNs, WIXU MILL AX CO., Mllhawaka, led. MeoUon Fasiiers' ALLuaca, BARBER t FOWLER. 8n!a arenls for tha Standard Parkin Mil, t'nscrupulou parties are clalmlnr to hand, IbeStaudard Ferkls but bare only aa Hal taiin of the Ferkl mill. Sea Barber Pawler, XA north 1U tt, Lincoln. Neb. American Live Stock COMMISSION CO. Boom 84 Kxcbanr building, IS CO-OPERATIVE AND SELLS Alliance Stock. CONSIGN TO ALLEN HU0T, 15tf Cats of A. L. 8. CO., SOUTH, OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE Western Stock Food I the rrsataat dlaoorary ef tbe r (or Komi, Ctttli, Steep. Kep u. Poultry. fit Is a natural remedy and preaentatl ol II diseases of tbe blood and tit ett orrans, I sots freely on tba liver and Sidney ; lend to ton ap tha whole animal syitea and I a sure are aatauve of ilur tfcuiere. 1 lb., IHib ana sis, eosas at ssa, u. anc mum tlraly. Mnufaturd only by WMTSBV STOOX VOOO OOKFAaTT, BloesBBald, Iowa. Tbe Iowa tana 7d Ccakar. Thamoat practical, Btott eonrenient, most eoonuml cl, nd In everyway the BEST STEAM FKKDCOOK EK MADE. A fiance at the oonstruotlan of it I enough to convince any man that ttlsfar superior to snr other. For descrip tive circular and prices apply to Mantis Steam Feed Ckikeb Co., Omaha. Nab. SStf J. HI. ROBINSON XENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. Breeder and ship per of recorded Po land China boy. Choice breed! of inca ior aie. Wrlta for want. Mention Aluascb. 3. J. THORP 00., Maauf aetunifl of Rubber Stamps, Seals Stencils, Badges ud Baggage Checks JT Every beeerlptloB. ia a. fub at Ksubllshad 1M0. UMiYtLM. VIP tometbtog New. A Nscessitjr to Manx, Useful to AU. Smith's diagram to parliamentary rules, showing tbe relation of any mo tion to every otber motion, and answer ing at a glance orer 600 questions in parliamentary practice; together with ft ley containing concise hints and direc tions for conducting tbe business of de liberative assemblies. A work designed for students, teach ers, professional men, all who may be called upon to preside over business meetings, all who ever have occasion to take part in business proceedings, and all who may wish to inform themselves on the important subject of parliamen tary rules. Tbe subject is here pre sented under an entirely new arrang ment, by which a great amount of in formation is presented to the eve at once, in a marvelously condensed form. By an ingeniously devised system of di verging and converging lines, all the rules applying to any given motion, and all the motions coming under any given rule are presented at one view, facilitating immensely the acquisition of a general knowledge of this subject, and furnishing to a chairman instant information on any point upon which doubts may arise. It is to the study of parliamentary practice what a map Is to the study of geography. Dear in mind that every member of deliberative assembly should under stand parliamentary rules as well as the chairman, to avoid tbe mortification of moving out of order. Size of diagsam, 12) by 6 Inches printed on bond paper. A key la ap pended to the diagram, containing full explanations, bints, and directions for couducting deliberative proceedings, printed on fine calendered paper, with ornamental colored border. The whole f t up In neat muslin covers, embosssed n Jtt and gold, convenient and durable for pocket uae. Trice, by mail, post paid, I 80. The above book and Farmers' AlMAXt'i one year, IN. Address, Aluaxci Pts. Co., SIM Lincoln, Nte tiilslitloi ElSISlI! falitlcil Camptlsi Eisist f I Rillriil Ktasptlr Ei?:ni! Tmtlii ill Tariff fiijul! IHf Ciiital EiimiII Til Triltinas tail f iiittH Biajtfti OifltMllUEXfCSEtu KTEYEKTBOBT READ, XE1D, HAD 0111 REFDEUC1I L'OUSCET, By VILMLR VOLDO, AffD M ivmtMio as Tw f U51STR0US RCBSCIT Gf lit PlOHi iMirnuiviituj uur, SjSJ"riis the at t!if aojMMel e al is Aa, aa Me ei4 .. itw. ItlUl. aT'W( , eu, ut,Mfiet H tt aWaa Mm, it Tk-a a) t.i ktrktei alts ai'Mt t aa eai bto4 m4;Iw Mtia t ta I i'A , ! M tte Sa ) '. i mi ik a p.e f ikii tod H ' J KkaiMaa, Si fta Paat A bated l4ia la1 AkAiaa H lMaaa Bra m titu f r ry i . , d a i r, a niaa iiuj "ill i Cinaciii.ipaiiin. .e dCHURCH fiOWE & : ON WALNUT GROVE STOCK' FARM elgtandard SreiJ Trotting StOCh. fiome of the Stallions, CHITTHORN, BARTON C, TNORN PRIXCB, a 4-8H STANDARD BRED MARES AND STALLIONS FOR SALE. DEConnn end wfodmltli Im fc - tlieeaater VAX it carrr topttouui. mo daad oaular. I half tba wUM.eat ion balf tba freight, and a Binrli laaa anaa sowar to till Run Pump In t Lighter Mrtni Tktfl Any Otber tVInd Kill Ca Evft. Iin l-f J c:.LC3ic:ixraLc:e,i,224 24i.carjr-,n. POMERENE- U-t ; I I Pi Li CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA CAPITAL, : : : : : : : $300,000. C, W. MOSHER, President. H. J. W ALSH, Vlce-fresirtent. R. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. W. MAXVVELU Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS. XV. W. HOLMES. It. C. PHILLIPS. ACCOUNTS 110 LESHDELL HOTEL. II ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS. CORNER 13TH AND ZI ST0., LINCOLN, NED, Three blx-k from Capitol building. I.lnwlo't neweat, aiwrt aad beat up town Mel. fcigtity b ttx-uis lust ct'aipWted. ta Sudii'g Urfecomroluew rvoiue, Mkiof IMrveiusUsilt. tf A. L. IMtlVLU MJN. I'rop'r. ELITE STUDIO. TU finest ground floot rHctoguiA CiV.ity lit thf 8ut, AU Work N flnnt ftnith. eNaiiafaclioa UiMiAntetd, It6t i itn street, teif. T. W. TOW.NJEND, propmtor. mm studios. W bat tic4 ft Stxd'a M V"M . ' 4 N My4 N nt, m l,ih, a ... t t.a, ftat w .,-.' n Ahi U'i t f SA II s at t terf. aa- t" kal a wt.k a ..! a. 11,. , , w t a. .'-"-rata.S ril II a .( . lHrs tltrt, It. mla,. MoCLURB. WitmrotCtrnMut OTEEL IVinonni OTEEL TOVELV-'. Tka lrli CVuJ V"--"l bM tb aioet rmtj witul y.wwi tnn..wlBaat anr enawyad la a lift thpnBnr4 wiih iqi aai aa a an paru oi ia la kat dlractir orer io ci am m unit irtlrurhafCf ihmtcn theeoti ftrfnnf lit'. Miaa harfaiil t,t twinAr .Til raaarulaijiMf 1 AJtK UJUbB t-AlljaCtlT w ara. aa m - aa m waaa wa aava tm yotarwa &--.OOOPBB, Afenu forth CELEII1TEI MILL8. n?.s:$ 'tm,- Pumps of every descrip tion from tba o4 tyie plunger, wood and ehaln pump te tba latest tln ri ami double acting lores pumps. DEALERS III P. Fittings, Tftnkt. Rubber Hoic ASDTBB Uc D01TALD Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cillnders, At price te suit the pur cbaaer. Lincoln, : : f.:b. air Iti bu rid crank or vrUL Dla. wui, ueif ltttunaat to iltawiiintlaeeBaaL D. E. THOMSPON. C. W. MOSHER. E. P.HAMER. C.E. YATES. A. P. S. STUART. SOLICITED. -.At ififfiiHiniiinj akkak A.jkak A I a " j- , . a ff JM -Mj
